I
LOCAL ANI) PERSONAL.
200
“ A Man’s Broken Promise” at
J. W. Baker was transacting bus
the armory hall Wednesday even- iness at the county seat Wednes p
ing.
day.
Cbas, Lavene, the painter, has
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. GibJjs^jf Eu
been painting and varnishing the gene were Cottage Grove visitors
Spring-like weather.
interior of the Latham school bouse Tuesday.
Lots of building talk.
this week.
Ladies, don’ t fad to read the new
Patronize Leader advertisers.
George Allen is home from Spo ad of Miss Ida Barrett in this issue
See Mias Barret’ s new millinery kane and other Washington points of the Leader.
store ad.
where he has been Bojourniug for
W. C. Johnson and William I,«u-
Miles Pitcher of Star was a busi some time past.
dess were in attendance at the meet
ness visitor to our city Saturday.
The Cottage Grove Leader has ing of the Elks at Eugene Wednes
The Leader leads.
Men and Women
Wanted
to come to the Modern Phar
macy
for
their
medicinal
Mr. and Mrs. W . T . Kayser are been wonderfully improved under
l spending the wees on their farm its new management, with W. C.
near Saginaw.
Conner behind the quill and scis
Tell your friends the Leader is sors.—Drain Nonpareil.
an ideal local paper and that they
Mrs. C. F. Croner njade a trip to
I should subscribe.
Cottage Grove last week on horse
T. J. Kirk, C. P. Jones, W . H. back. Mrs. Crotier is an expert
Abrams and T . R. Parker were Eu horsewoman and enjoys such little
gene visitors the early part o f the jaunts as that.— Guard.
week.
H. C. Veatch presented the
want« every day.
Only by coming
i
here for
yonr every want in lines sold
by us can you know bow
satisfactory it is to deal at
this store.
A Few Specials
The ladies should call al M hs
Barret's millinery store and exam
ine those HendersoD double front
j laced corsets.
Coffman; Banker, Mrs. Eva Ileroen-
way; Attendant, Mrs. Frey; Magi
cian, Mrs. Myrtle Veatch, Captain
of Guards, Mrs. Vau Denberg;
Inner Sentinel, Mrs. Frank Rosen
berg; Managers, Mesdames Awbrey
ami Bisby; Musii'iau, Miss Eunice
Van Denberg.
Frauk Crabtree has purchased
the real estate • business of F. B.
Phillips who has accepted the posi
tion of cashier in the Bank o f Cot
tage Grove. Mr. Crabtree will
move to town from his farm and
take personal charge of the business
in a short time.
BEST WEARING SHOE IN
AMERICA.
You set* the w ear in
Star B rand Shoe
the minute you look
at them.
W ear,
Style and Com fort
are all combined in
each and every pair
o f shoes Itearing the
trade mark, R. J. &
R. We carry this
litie complete.
COM PTON «
K H tH f V O V DO
W ALLACE
BETTER.
I AFTER INVENTORY L U R C H 'S ^
«ft
*
4
G e n u in e
4)
$
A nnual Sale
-I*
*
4
Mrs. John Medley has been quite
dl at. her home in this city during
4
tiie past week, but her condition is
somewhat improved today.
_ __ ______ ______
__ ________________ \____________
U n p r e c e d e n te d O ffe r in g o f
j
4
4
4
Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and daugh
ter Miss Mabel Lee, spent Tuesday
at Eugene visiting with friends.
Mrs. Jenkins is much improved in
o ,
health since receiving treatment at
days ago with a a Portland hospital.
from a blackberry
The revival meetings ars still in r i -------
berries almost ripe progress in three of the local r i
Pretty good for churches, many conversions aud ac r i I 4 n i n e
Leader a few
branch broken
for a very little money.
bush containing
and blossoms.
E. E. Bright, the poultry raiser, Jauuary.
shipped a fine HouJan cockerel to
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Veatch
Petaluma last week for which he left this week for a visit with rela
j received a $5 bill.
tives and friends at Creswell and
Gravel has been delivered for the Cottage Grove, after which they
Woodmen Install Officers.
foundation work on the uew Stew will proceed to Fdigene, where they
art A Hinds brick, corner of Main will make their future home with
The Modern Woodmen of Ameri and Second streets.
an aunt.— Grants Pass Courier.
can held installation of officers
Mr. and Mrs. Coffman, parents
Newton Crusen and wife, former
Monday evening, admitted a num
ly Miss Viola Vaughn, who were of our genial barber, are enjoying
ber of new memliers and with their
married Jan 1*2, have settled down a pleasant visit with their son and
ladies partook of excellent refresh
to housekeeping in this city.
his family in this city. Mr. Coff
ments. It was an enjoyable affair
The Leader wauts a good corres man and wife have just returned
and Ihe members o f the order are
visit in the
pondent
in every community tribu from a seven month’s \
feeliug good from the fact that they
east having visited all points of
tary
to
Cottage
Grove.
Paper,
en
had no assessment for January. Be
interest east of the Mississippi.
sides the installation a short pro- velops and stamps furnished free.
S J, Brund, a well known Bohe
Mis John Coleman went to Sac-
gram was rendered and j,t. was esti
mia mining man, has secured
I
rftmento
late
last
week
to
attend
mated 20 t) people were present.
patents on two simple divices which
The officers installed were:
• \ her mother, Mrs Elliot, who is.
promise
to make a lot of money for
Consei, N. E. Compton; Adviser, quite ill with Typhoid tever at her
him.
One
is an electric wire holder
:
home
at
that
place.
Jas. Ollivei; Escort. O tvillo Knapp;
to fasten wires to all kinds o f sup
Banker, A. W. Kiran. Watchman,
Miss Zelma Crnzan returned to
ports, and the other is a safe con
Roy I.augdou; Sentry, Geo. Brown. : Wildwood Monday after a short
trivance for thawing out giant pow
Physician, I)r. lvime; manager. A visit in Eugene. She is one of the
der.
S. Powell
The officers of the Guard's contestants for the piano
Railroad Commissioner T . K,
Royal Neighbors are," Oracle, Mary to be given away February 8 .— Eu
Campbell ot Salem, was ex 'hang
Baker; Past Oracle, M;iry Conner; gene Guard.
ing greetings with his Cottage
Vice-Oracle, Mattie Brown; Chan
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tetherow and Grove friends Monday and looking
cellor, Phoebe Stonelnirg; Recorder,
I son of Independence are visiting in after his property and business
Mildred Wallace; Receiver, Emma
j Cottage Grove with their friends matters here He says he is kept
Powell; Marshal, Maggie I,oek-
Mr. and Mrs. Rice Hastings and pretty busy looking after the affairs
wood; Inner Sentinel, Cora Teeters;
| are looking for a little home of a of his office, which he is certainly
Outer Sentinel, Salite Hill; Mana
j few acres, bav'mg decided to locate handling in a very efficient manner.
ger, Mar£ Sallee; Physician, I)r. A.
heie.
W. Kime.
Mrs. Jack Lewis narrowly es
Tne neat new lockers lor Co. E caped serious results from blood
W O O D M E N O F TH E W O R M ).
were completed and delivered to poisoning this week. In pursuing
The Woodmen of the Wo^ld in
the armory last week and now each her household work a splinter of
stalled the following officers last
member o f the company will have some kind penetrated her finger.
Tuesday evening: Consul, A Brew
.separate compartments under lock It was promptly removed but the
er; V. Lt. Dr. .1. O. Van W idkle;
[and key for their uniforms and hand and arm became badly sw ol
Escort, John Veuteb; Clerk, C. H.
other equipments.
len before the poison [contained in
Van Denburg; Banker, D. B. Cham
Mrs. Ben Pitcher of Disston, held the splinter could be counteracted.
berlain; Watchman, J. C. Huff;
Dr. W. W, Oglesby was up from
Sentry, Lincoln Taylor; Manager, ; tlie lucky number— 203— which
Louis McKibben
The order is in | won the fine little express wagon Junction City Monday au<l reports
a flourishing condition. The ofli- (■at Lurch’s store. “ O f course” Mrs that there has been but three cases
cers of the Circle are: Post Guar Pitcher read the announcement of ot small pox at that place, that tliay
dian, Mrs. Margarete Johnson; the winning number in the Leader have been strictly quarantined and
Guardian, Mrs. Rosenberg; Advis and telephoned accordingly to Mr. each o f them are now convalescing.
After attending a few patients al
er, Mrs. Jenkins; Clerk, Mrs. Alice Lurch.
left over from the holidays
day evening.
§
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
I 25
4
DEDUCTION
25
°|o f
I Note our prices on the new Remnant JL
ijp
L
A
U
IE
3
• Counter o f 1908.
cessions to these respective churches
having been made. Some of these
services will close Sunday evening.
“ A Man’ s Broken Promise” which
comes here on Wednesday, Jan. 29
is a safe propositiou for theater
goers. I Is merriment has been
proven and a strong cast is prom
ised for this engagement.
4
4T _
H A R D W A R E
B. M. Atkins of Independence is
a guest ol his parents and sister,
Mrs. Vau Allison. lie is an electri
cian and is with the Willamette
Valley Co. at Independence. Mr.
Atkius has not visited this city for
some time and says he notes many
improvements.
J. C. Veatch, son of Hon. R. M
Veatch is homeward bound from
Chicago where he has been study
ing pen sketching, this line of work-
coming natural to him. Ho made
rapid progress under his late in
structions and left some very clever
sketches in the Chicago school col
lection.
Less snow is reported in the
mountains of this part of the state
this year than for a great many
years. ThiH winter only the high
est peaks and ridges are coveted,
while the valleys, even though far
up in the mountains, are free fiom
snow.
The weather has been so good
lately that many people are getting
ready to make garden. It is a litllo
early yet and we will no doubt have
some colil weather, but there are
many who are spading up the
ground to plant garden seed such
as peas, onions, lettuce, radishes
and turnips.
“ A Man's Broken Promise” will
be the attraction at the armory hall
on Wednesday evening, Jail. 29.
The piece contains a large cast and
is mounted with all special scenery.
The story is neat, clean, pure and
moral. It has considerable of the
this place he relumed to Junction comedy element and numerous spec
Monday evening.
ialties are introduced throughout
Mrs. Bert Woods, formerly o f the play.
•
this city but late of Raymond,
Monday morning the Bazaar will
Washington, is a guest of Cottage
commence a clearance sale in order
Grove friends, having arrived in
to make room for a fine new stock
this city Tuesday. She says Mr. of graphophones and records and
Woods is engaged in work on a
spring goods. Ten and fifteen cent
large carpenter contract at Ray laces and embroderies will sell at 5
mond Mrs W oods says Raymond and 10 cents and there will be bar
is a pleasant summer borne with its gains in men's, gloves, chinavvare,
sea breezes, but the winter iB ren
sweaters, shirts and a good many
dered disagreeable from heavy coast
articles in the grocery line.
winds.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Atkins and
The armory has been supplied
Mrs. S. V- Allison received a tele
with u Houck military target cabi
gram Tuesday morning from their
net, and a regulation army rifle
son and brother -N. L. Atkins at
made in 22 caliber. The target
Forest Grove, that a baby girl had
scale is so regulated that members
arrived at their home that morningy
of Co. E in shooting from a 90 foot
This is the grandparents first grand
range get all tjie practice and re
child after being married 45 years.
sults that could be obtained on the
Mr. N. L. Atkins was night opera
regular rifle range at from 100 to
tor in the depot here for some time,
1000 yards. This cabinet was in
until last June was passenger agent
vented by Geo. Houck of Roseburg
at Forest Grove, when he resigned
and iB in general use in all armories.
and accepted a position as cashier
An opportunity will scon be of Senator Haines bank of that
given local play goers to witness the city,
big laugh prodneing hit of the sea
son, ‘ ‘A Man’s Broken Promise,’ ’
LO ST
written by Lillian Mortimer, that
popular author and actress. Man
A valuable fox hound, black and
ager Oliver J. Eclfl.ardt has selected tan with eitra large ears. 7 mouths
the cast with great care, the scenic old. Was running coyote, in the
equipment is tar beyend the ordi vicinity o f Bear Creek or Booth,
nary. There is lots of comedy in Kelly mills when last seen. Return
the piece and also numerous special to owner, G. W. McFarland, Cot
ties. This play will be seen At the tage Grove and receive suitable re
armory hall on Wednesday, Jan 29, ward.
STOVES AND RANGES
About which there is
nothing cheap but
the price.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
GUNS, AMMUNITION
Everything from a
gardeny hne to a
Studebaker wagou.
Headquarters tor
buuters and miners
supplies.
TIN AND (iRANI I EWARE
The kind that will wear
but. costs little money.
a, Griffin S
Veatch Com’y
FOLLOW THE FASHION
If you adhere to
the fashion in suits,
w aists and cloaks,
you must follow it
closely in Corsets.
Unless y ou r Corset
is stylish you!1 other
styliAli cut garments
w ill n ot fit.
R
H
N ow w hat is requir
i-a tiB ...
a
ed? First o f all, tight-
fitting w aists and
Princess gow n s necessitate a perfected Corseted figure
The H e n d e r s o n H a b it B ack C orset is the one
lor the present styles
For sale at the Ideal Millinery
Store. Come ladies and inspect them.
.fcjfiidk
ID A F R A N C K S B A R R E T T .
■j EUGENE
\ HOSPITAL
#1
5
l
i
MKIHCAE ANDKUUGH’AE STAFF.
VV. Kuykendall; M. 1>.
w . O. Prosser, IVI. I).
P. J. Bertie, M. l>
11. K. Beatole, M. D.
i). A. Paine, M . I).
U fo. O B IH-Bar, M. 1).
L. K. lli-Dougal, M. II.
Fur the care and treatment ol Alcdical and Surgical Cases. Modern op-
perilling room'and equipment
Appliances for X ray work. Spulum and
■xamin.; on
id! corp of trained nurses- Kales on application
TRAIN IV
lOOL I OR NURSES.
Iteguhir course of li i• t urns by tile fai'iilty anil practical train-
"!* 111 , *1" ho-pitnl. The medical and surgical stair ot the hoe-
(iitjil coiiflitlMiteH the fio-iiltv.
For rates or information, ns
hospital or training, address
W. Kl'YKKNDAl.b, M. I),
Superintendent.
O r M IS S M . I I . I I O L M S m i 'M .
Superintendent o f Nurses.
|i!ffwtmTrwmwmprffmrwwiTfTfrmi!fW!tr^
I
BANE O f COTTAGEGROVE 1
C a p i t a l ( p a i d in ) $ 2 5 , 0 0 0
Conducts-i General Banking Busi
ness along tionservativo lines.
Your patronage solicited-
W H. A bran • I*,. M e rit
P. lì. I’ hilHp* t nshii-r
ft. Lnrrh, Vice President
Harry Short, A s st. C ash ie r